At first I thought I made a mistake. Could it be that it was a live-action movie? Later, when the camera changed to an animation style, I believed I was right. The overall film style and plot are very warm, how can these two people be so optimistic + co-produced (like my grandparents)! The two people take care of each other and grow up slowly, from being single to getting married, to becoming parents. (Husband Ernest actually gave milk for 37 years! He's used to building things himself, and it feels like my grandfather.) Life is short but it's meaningful because of love.
The film is interspersed with many important historical events, including World War II, so the film includes the German invasion of the United Kingdom, the air-raid alarm in the couple's residence, the plot of the British people building air-raid shelters to avoid bombs, etc. Air-raid shelters are not unique to our country). During the war, the couple had to send their five-year-old son to the countryside for refuge. Later, as my son grew up, he entered school (I also specifically checked what kind of grammar school is in the UK), got a job, got married, and grew old together. Now my seniors and seniors often talk about the past. The policies formulated by the country and the development of the country at each time point will directly affect the lives of generations. Individuals must follow the historical process. of.
Interesting lines or plot:
1.
Wife: I'm getting married!
Husband: I'm getting married too!
2.
Husband: The newspaper said that more than 2 million people in London are unemployed. It would be awesome for me to be a milkman!
There is no wardrobe in the newlyweds' home, and everything looks rudimentary.
3.
People at war have lost their former happy lives. The husband went to the pier to rescue people and saw many casualties and the child was blown to pieces.
4. The couple bought a new car! (Reminds me of the car in "Green Book")
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